flauto traverson.

Brit.

/ˌflaʊtəʊ trəˈvəːsəʊ/, U.S.

/ˌflaʊdoʊ trəˈvərsoʊ/,

/ˌflaʊˌtoʊ trəˈvərsoʊ/

Forms: 1700s flauto trasverso, 1700s– flauto traverso.

Origin: A borrowing from Italian. Etymon: Italian flauto traverso.

Etymology: < Italian flauto traverso transverse flute (1581 or earlier) < flauto flauto n. + traverso transverse (see traverse adj.). Compare slightly earlier flute traversière at traversière n. and also transverse flute at flute n.¹ 1a.With the early form flauto trasverso compare Italian trasverso transverse (16th cent.), originally a variant of traverso (although now chiefly used in anatomy).

Music.

1. A transverse flute, as distinguished from a recorder; (in later use sometimes) spec. a baroque flute as distinguished from a modern orchestral flute; = traverso n. Now chiefly historical, or in contexts relating to the performance of early music.For information on the development of the instrument, see the note at flute n.¹ 1a.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > wind instrument > woodwind instruments > [noun] > flute > transverse flutes

German flute1718

traversière1740

flauto traverso1753

traversa1786

cross-flute1876

flûte d'amour1876

Querflöte1876

third flute1876

transverse flute1879

traverso1879

1753 Chambers's Cycl. Suppl. Flauto..is used to denote a flute or the part to be played by that instrument. Flauto trasverso..a German flute.

1761 Public Advertiser 11 Apr. A Concerto upon the Flauto Traverso by Mr. Kotowsky.

1884 Musical Herald Aug. 191/2 If we take any piece of a tube, open at both ends, and blow against the sharp edge until a musical sound is produced, we are acting exactly on the same principle as does the player on the flauto traverso.

1973 Times 31 May 11/7 It was interesting to hear..a couple of sonatas on a keyless wooden flauto traverso.

2003 Early Music 31 561/1 He [sc. Bach] seems not to have had any flauto traverso players among the civic musicians at all during this time.

2. An organ stop having a tone resembling that of this instrument. Cf. flauto n. 2.

ΚΠ

1855 Manch. Courier 20 Oct. 10/5 Choir Organ... Voix celestes..Gemshorn..Flauto traverso.

1914 C. P. Landi tr. C. Locher Dict. Organ 48 The Flauto Traverso is generally a 4' and 8' stop on the upper manuals.

2006 E. L. Stauff in D. E. Bush & R. Kassel Organ 628/1 Such a formation would point to the production of an imitative quality of flute tone, but not so pronounced as that of the harmonic Flauto Traverso.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	flauto traverso
释义	flauto traverson. Brit. /ˌflaʊtəʊ trəˈvəːsəʊ/, U.S. /ˌflaʊdoʊ trəˈvərsoʊ/, /ˌflaʊˌtoʊ trəˈvərsoʊ/ Forms: 1700s flauto trasverso, 1700s– flauto traverso. Origin: A borrowing from Italian. Etymon: Italian flauto traverso. Etymology: < Italian flauto traverso transverse flute (1581 or earlier) < flauto flauto n. + traverso transverse (see traverse adj.). Compare slightly earlier flute traversière at traversière n. and also transverse flute at flute n.¹ 1a.With the early form flauto trasverso compare Italian trasverso transverse (16th cent.), originally a variant of traverso (although now chiefly used in anatomy). Music. 1. A transverse flute, as distinguished from a recorder; (in later use sometimes) spec. a baroque flute as distinguished from a modern orchestral flute; = traverso n. Now chiefly historical, or in contexts relating to the performance of early music.For information on the development of the instrument, see the note at flute n.¹ 1a. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > wind instrument > woodwind instruments > [noun] > flute > transverse flutes German flute1718 traversière1740 flauto traverso1753 traversa1786 cross-flute1876 flûte d'amour1876 Querflöte1876 third flute1876 transverse flute1879 traverso1879 1753 Chambers's Cycl. Suppl. Flauto..is used to denote a flute or the part to be played by that instrument. Flauto trasverso..a German flute. 1761 Public Advertiser 11 Apr. A Concerto upon the Flauto Traverso by Mr. Kotowsky. 1884 Musical Herald Aug. 191/2 If we take any piece of a tube, open at both ends, and blow against the sharp edge until a musical sound is produced, we are acting exactly on the same principle as does the player on the flauto traverso. 1973 Times 31 May 11/7 It was interesting to hear..a couple of sonatas on a keyless wooden flauto traverso. 2003 Early Music 31 561/1 He [sc. Bach] seems not to have had any flauto traverso players among the civic musicians at all during this time. 2. An organ stop having a tone resembling that of this instrument. Cf. flauto n. 2. ΚΠ 1855 Manch. Courier 20 Oct. 10/5 Choir Organ... Voix celestes..Gemshorn..Flauto traverso. 1914 C. P. Landi tr. C. Locher Dict. Organ 48 The Flauto Traverso is generally a 4' and 8' stop on the upper manuals. 2006 E. L. Stauff in D. E. Bush & R. Kassel Organ 628/1 Such a formation would point to the production of an imitative quality of flute tone, but not so pronounced as that of the harmonic Flauto Traverso. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1753
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